davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-05

The RECORD ONION Is the only paper on
Ghe coast, outside OF San Francisco, that re-
ceivss the t,s4 Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the .oorid. Outside of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor, in point of num-
RS, in ia home and general circulation
onlgho,a the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-05
NEW BILLS.
Bills were introduced as follows:

Bills were introduced as follows:
BY Weber-For the relief of Sepulveda.
By Hyde-To reimburse the Surveyor and At
torney-Generals. Also a similar bill in favor of
the State Board of Examiners
By Misunderstanding to the powers and
duties of the State Herbor Commission.
By Young of San Diego-For relief of Robert
Anderson.
By Brown, w. A.-Creating the Office of In
spector of Illuminating Oils
by Cooley-To pay amount due on steam yacht
Governor Stoneman, used in the fish patrol.
BY Iaylor-Iwo deficiency bills.
BY Adams-For the collection of road poll
tax.
o'Grady-To prevent discrimination by cor
porations
virginia constitutional amendment to Sec
ton Article NIL, relative to the exemption
OF certain articles from taxation.
Brooks-Relatiye to the salary of Deputy SUI
preme Court reporter.
READING OF BILLS
S. B. 40, to provide for the permanent support
OF the University of California by the levy of one
cent each year on the sl00 for that purpose, was
read.
A. B. 400, providing an additional contingent
fund of $4,000 for the Assembly, was declared
a case of urgency, read the first second and
third time and passed
Henry's bill to establish a branch Normal
School for Northern California. was considered
on its second reading In the Committee of the
Whole, ordered engrossed and to a third read
ing.
Shanahan moved to amend by inserting that
the school should be located north of the south
ern boundary of Shasta county, and made a
gallant fight for it, but lost
At 5:l5 P. NJ. the House adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-05

ALL run down" from the weakening
effects of warm weather, you need goo1
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sara
parilla. Give this peculiar medicine
trial. Sold by all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-05
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A message from the Governor was transmitted
announcing the appointment of J. W, b. Mont
gomery as Brigadier- General of the Fifth Brig
lde, vice harles Cadwalader. Confirmed
Committee on Education reported favorably
5. c. K. 5. Report adopted.
S. B. 49, relating to acquisition of real property
by corporations, was Withdrawn by Mr. Molfitt
Mr.. Chandler asked leave to have S. B. 107,
providing for an additional Judge for the Supe-
rior Court of Tulare, out Oforder. So ordered.
Mr.. Nrooman gave notice that after to-day he
other than the regular order OF business.
The Senate adjourned at $40 p NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-05
ASTONISH
YOU!

Beautiful English Decorated Tea Set,
lovely square pattern Former
price, So so; only So 20.
4 Handsome Beautifully Chased
SiIyer-piated Caster, with five cut
bottles.-Former price, So 90; only
So 20.
Fine Silver-piated Teaspoons. Coral
or Turkish pattern For mer price.
sc cents a set; only SO cents a set.
Fine Siiyer-pIateG Tablespoons or
Forks, Coral or Turkish PATTERN
Former price, ST 75 a set; only 81
set.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-05
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

By Roth-Relating to fees of county officers.
By Pinder-Relating to the incorporation OF
gas companies.
By Misunderstanding to Assessors and Dep
uty Assessors.
BY Meany-Proposing an amendment Section
/ of Article iii. of the Constitution, with ref
erence to the exemption of certain property
from taxation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-05
It is apparent from his remarks that the
subject needs the closest investigation, and
cool and rational judgment, for any system
of irrigation tor he ndonted in California:

Whatever laws regulating irrigation are en-
acted, should simultaneously provide for Il
proper collocation and construction of the
bitches or canals with respect to drainage, since
that on which another can bring water viii be
safe from downright ruin. The loose and irreg
ular manner in which bitches have been laid
and distributed will have to be rectited. at
whatever expense may be required, for the pro-
lection of the rights Of owners on the lower
l..,-nl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-05

The Navarro Ohio Independent of a
recent date has the following notice of a
lecture delivered in that city by Rev. II. J..
Becker formerly of Sacramento:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
Tho VIII Of E. h. wa.hburn..

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-The will OF the late
Elihu B. Washburne was admitted to probate
to-day. The estate is worth $850.000. consist
ing OF personal property valued at $750O00
and real estate to the value OF $1350OO and
upward. These requests are named:
To his sister-in-law. Ellen H. Gratiot, 81 900 F:
to the Universalist Church Of the Norlands,
Liyermore, Me-, $500; to his sister-in-law.
Robsna Washburne. $500; $1,000 to the News
boys Home. 800 to each Of Col. +. II. Gratiot's
daughters. and 500 to the daughter OF Stephen
H. Gratiot.
His Congressional desk and, chair he leaves
to his son Hampstead; The Oxford palace at
son Pitt. Three hundred dollars year for
four yeHars he ;, directs to be paid to Master
=, His public and private documents, his paint
stead to dispose of as he deems best. Five
hundred hun, thousand dollars Of his fortune is
Pitt and Elihu Washburne The remainder OF
his property is bequeathed to all his children.
to be shared alike. The estate is not to be
divided until three years have elapsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
THE LOCAL ANARCHISTS AROUSED.
But They Are NJ y Loss ne to How to Max
Themselves Felt.

nat They Are at Loss ne to How to Mako
Themselves Felt.
The news that the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court was against the con-
demned Chicago Anarchists was carried to
John Most In his editorial sanctum In william
street by an Anarchist acquaintance. Justus
Schwab dropped In upon the Anarchist chief
tain. and finding him for the moment de-
pressed, led him into neighboring wine store.
Editor Sergius e. Schevitch OF the Leader
Joined I'm there.
Whist is to be done. gentlemen 2" schevitch
cried. surely those heroes In Chicago must
not be hanged"
II feel like going away In the wilderness
whore never more see q human face" said
Most There are only beasts In the world
The impossible is going to happen. Those
glorious men who fought the fight Of the work.
ingmen are going to be inundated for their
opinions Never more will say that there are
spoS men II "a. ths IL TSrs A. there are few
ooEsd n ae az aSoas The table. 'NS Then he
reached for his glass OF wine.
sSSwab aass n4 the
justice and mercy sdd OF right have not
Editor Schevitch was fully appraised OF the
doing il misRtS quick. H. wanted dspata.
ton in the country to ask clemency from Gov.
Oglesby Of Illinois. He believed that 1t was u
great crime to hang 30 many men Just to APP
pease the bloodthirsty spirit Of the capitalists.
Most came out OF his silence long enough to
say that the yorkingmen ought to gil meet on
the night Of the day OF execution and denounce
the bloody deed that day executed.
Schwab was fearful of the. violence that
would follow the execution OF the condemned.
~ believe" he said. that u guerilla war.
seven men hanged there will be seven capital
lists Killed.
Edward King Is Secretary OF the Committees
of the Central Labor Union and District As
sembly 40 appointed to formulate a protest
against the carrying into effect the execution
against the seven condemned men. He said:
Tour committee will meet Tomorrow night
at 145 Eighth street to decide what will be
done. Our committee was instructed by the
meetings at which thev were appointed to send
tho resolutions to GOV: Oglesby after the Su;
preme Court Of the United States had rendered
It's decisions. But no move will be made to-
ward calling upon Coy. Oglesby until we hear
from George Schilling."
A meeting has been called at Hemion's Hail.
Union Hill. N. j.. for next Sunday afternoon.
to protest against the execution Of the An
archists. Editor Sergius E. Schevitch says he
will speak there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
EXCITED CANADIANS.
They Predict that Chnmberlain's Blunders
Will Lead to War.

They Predict that Chnmberlnin's bluuders
Will Lead to War.
TORONTO, Nov. 2.-The Globe again refers
to Mr.. Chamberlain's appointment this morn
ing, and in strongly worded editorial says:
Let British journals rub their eyes again
and wake up to tho necessities OF the situation.
Mr.. Chamberlain must be recalled. There is
no oueh. or should in the case. The impera-
tive Is required. and Canadians are entitled to
employ it. He must be recalled. Let the Brit
ish understand that their own interests are
hugely staked ON the result OF the impending
negotiations. Should the Commissioners fail
to reach settlement. nothing can be more
certain than that war between Great Britain
and the United States can be avoided only by
Great Britain's abandoning Canada in way
Do Britons know that the United States Con-
gress has already passed an act to cut on every
Do Do they know that Congress has urged the Ad.
ministration to enforce that actt Are they
aware that very large proportion OF the Amer
dent because he has not resorted to retaliation
Do they comprehend that he can have no op-
fs or o9i e tse be disalIowed In the
II he does employ it, what then2 We do
than any other possible war win probably oc-
there IS but ons say Mr.
lain Is the sole cause that the outlook is dark.
Before his appointment 1t was bright enough.
1t was bright until he wantonly embarrassed
the situation, 1t Is gloomy because he has
rendered the best method OF settlement difl-
made himself hateful on this Continent. With
out distinction OF origin: Americans resent his
1T is useless to found smooth prophecies
upon tho hope that MIR. Chamberlains. ,princi-
pals can escape the consequences Of the hos
call him they fake the responsibility for
him. II they do not recall him 1t
patty for him. His own rash insolence has
brought him into trouble. and he alone should
be the victim; Surely 1t Is better that he be
made to undergo his deserts than that the
peace OF hundreds OF millions OF English speak
Ing people be jeopardized on behalf OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
The Gray DelaIeatiea.

Boston, Nov. 2.-Judge Lowell, the audi
tor appointed by the Supreme Court to exam
Inc into the condition OF affairs between the
Atlantic Cotton Mills and the Indian Orchard
Mills as left by their defaulting treasurer. Will
liam Gray, Jr., at the time OF his decease, re-
ports that the Indian Orchard Mills owes the
Atlantic Mills $l46.0S An action was brought
by the former against the latter corporation to
settle all accounts between tho parties. Judge
Of borro%In9 and iendlng on book account u bee
tween the parties, conducted wholly bv Gray
by means OF checks OF one mill In favor OF the
other. and the plaintiffs claim Is for the bal
nnce Of this loan account. The net amount
taken by Gray i9E his own use from the plain
G s.sss 1ss sIa o@ ns eeishc q
q a.lLLa.lEaN anraa z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
A Mennonite R,.hop.. Funeral.

LANCASTER, Nov. 2.-John Kohr, one Of the
eight Bishops of the Mennonite Church OF
Lancaster county, was buried to-day from his
farm near Lancaster. He died on Saturday.
aged 81 years, having preached for nearly
fifty years. Three Mennonite Bishops. twelve
preachers. and 1900 eommincants of the
church attended the funeral. There were 500
miles long. The services began at 10 A. NJ.
at the house. hrnoon 900 persona ate dinner
were resumed at 8 p. NJ. and ended at the
grave at Landisville at o'clock: After the
the Kohr homestead. The funeral services
were conducted by Bishop Ell Herr OF VIII
Evansville. n. Y, Bishop John Hauk Of Ogden,
ter county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03

jenny Lind was the daughter Of teacher Of
languages In Stockholm. where she was born
in 1921. When she was years old she could
sing correctly any composition she had once
heard. and at years OF age che was put In
charge OF Croelius. famous teacher OF music.
She was not pretty. and tho manager OF tho
court theatre hesitated to adopt the advice Of
Croelus and assist in her musical education.
After hearing her sing. however, he caused her
namo to be entered at once at the Musical
Academy. where she made rapid progress.
She acted in chdrens pdrts on the Stockholm
stage until her 18th year, and made her first
appearance IN opera when she vas ~ years
yea and n she the Of
opera in Stockholm. She then went to Paris,
and for seven or eight years her singing was
asm in the CHEF cities OF England, France. and
Germany. Mr.; Barnum brought her to Amer
Country Coz so With enormous success BY tits time
she had amassed a large fortune. Early in
1852 while still in this country she married
She. was OF u very generous, disposition, and
added many thousands Of dollars to the funds
she visited. She lived many years in London.
ar Mhsp ba ar sKs %G Jenny Lind on her
II never had the pleasure Of seeing you be-
How is 1t possible that you dared risk SO
much money on one whom you never heard
sing ?" she asked in SURPRISE; ,.
your reputation. which in musical matters
would rather trust than my own Judgment"
s r sf rs
toward the tootlights the entire audience rose
cheers accompanied By tho waving Of thou
sands Of hats and handkerchiefs, and the cast
ing Of bouquets before her. She was evidently
menced, and before she had sung a dozen
her self-possession. and long, before the scene
was concluded she was as CALM as II sitting In
ton OF the cayatina the audience were SO com
pletely carried away by their feelings that the
remainder Of the air was drowned in q perfect
wrought to its highest pitch. but the musical
powers Of Jenny Lind exceeded all the brilliant
had her
the concert Jenny Lind was loudly called for.
and was Obliged to appear three times before
called vociferously for ',Barnum." who reluc-
concluding by saying that the whole proceeds
It seemed as though the - audience would 60
From New York Jenny Lind went to Boston.
ton, and the other chief cities in the Union.
Vast. audiences everywhere awaited her,
municipal. musical. and other deputations ten
rahs. encores, and other demonstrations of
bns 20, a sfs In @ 12 6ss hs4ss R se
Philadel!hia 1925. By NJ. A. Root; in New Or
by the keeper Of a refreshmeut saloon; : In
Baltimore. 500. by q daguerreotypist.. Her
benefactions to charitable institutions during
her net receipts under her contract with Mr..
Barnum were $l77.0O0 In eight months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
A Won ans Heroic Act.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. "A few nights
ago negro family living near the residence OF
George w. Cox. in Pickens county. went
away to q revival meeting. locking their sick
child In the cabin. During their absence the
cabin caught fire. Mrs. Cox discovered the
flames. and. knowing that the sick child was
inside she rushed to the rescue, without wait.
broke open the door. entered the burning
cabin. and seized the almost sullocatsd negro
ing fell upon her and knocked her down. but
she shielded the child from the fire by wrap
ping her clothing around It,. The brave wo-
man was being burnt to death whom her hus.
band arrived and rescued her from the flames.
but she was so badly burned that her life u
despaired OF. Tho child was uniniured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
A Big Blaze In winthrop,

WINTHROP, Me-, Nov. 2.-This afternoon a
fire started In w. E Whitman's agricultural
works In tho southern end. and RAPIDLY spread
over the entire building. Very soon the resi-
dence Of Augustus Thompson. across the Mar
anacook Stream, upon which the Whitman
works are located. was on fire: also the resi-
dences in various parts OF the village. Some
fifty buildings were on fire. The mills Of
William Carr, on the same stream, also took
fire; number OF stores on tho south side OF
Main street caught fire on the roofs. but were
saved. The Whitman buildings were entirely
$4,000. The loss to Mr.. Whitman on machinery
and stock Is very heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
HEAP BIG MEDICINE MAN.
Ho Cenverses with tho spirits-Growinx
Alarm In Montana.

CROW AGENCY, Mont, Nov. 2.-The In
dams report that Sword Bearer was in the Big
Horn Mountains yesterday, communing with
the spirits. He tells them he goes to where
God lives. who has O Chinese, Q white man. and
an Indian there. with which to begin the world
over again when all are killed in this war; Tho
colored troops from Mckinney camped at the
Agency to-day. making six companies here.
Most Of the Indians coming In in response to
Gen. Ruger's orders are ,squaws and children.
After watching tho Indians for three weeks
the military allowed 200 OF them to make their
escape for parts unknown last night: They are
supposed to have gone toward Billings and
considerable uneasiness is felt here for the
safety of the people along the Yellowstone and
also at Junction City. 1t Is noticed that all are
we'll armed. and can make long struggle.
Many stockmen who have cattle on the Crow
reservation are sending out men for their pro-
lection. Just now the cattle are fat. and many
will surely be killed by the turbulent reds. The
citizens here are greatly incensed to think that
trouble when they might have been captured.
News has Just reached here that $50 Nez Psrces
have arrived on the Crow reservation. They
say they came to trade with the Crows. but
their nature Is we'll known by the settlers. and
many think their coming means no good.
Fears for tho safety OF settlers increase rs time
advances, and there Is talk of organizing for
defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
"B,,nly" Morgan Convicted or Murder.

CLEVELAND. Nov. "A verdict OF murder
In the first degree was returned this morning
by the Jury in the case Of "Blinky" Morgan
at Ravenna. Judge Johnston delivered his
charge at the opening Of court, and at $40 the
jury retired At 11:05 rap was heard on the
out. Turning to his attorney, Morgan said:
IN bet you tho cigars that the verdict Is MUIR
der In the first degree" He won. and when
die the prisoner smiled grimly. He gulped
down whatever surprise he may have felt. and
mediatey discharged and court adjourned.
1t Is believed that the defence will move for
new trial within the three days allowed them
will be placed on trial Tomorrow unless con-
unuance Is granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03

COLUMBIA. s. G., Nov. "A speech mads
by Capt. B. P. Tillman in Barnwell two days
ago is likely to lead to bloodshed. Tillmsn.
the leader Of the farmers movement, has for
two years been attacking the State Govern.
ment. claiming that the farmers were ground
down BY taxation. In his last speech to q
sionor of Agriculture, Col. A. P. Butler, with
collecting a large amount OF money and not
accounting for It. and OF general extravaganza
and incompetency. Col Butler is OF fiery Edge.
field blood and q man Of undoubted courage.
Last yes Mth hs hand On hs Pistol s
city. His friends know that he will not brook
the charge OF dishonesty made by Tillman, and
they say there will be trouble Butler, as O
State officer. cannot send q challenge. and Q
street duel Is the moro likely to occur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
A MuIatts's Assault on q Young Girl.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. 2.-Henry Mill
burn. mulstto. OF Lancaster. to-day seized
the 15-year-old daughter Of q miner at Nanti-
coke. midway on tho bridge crossing the BUS
quehRnns. and attempted to outrage her. The
girls screams brought number OF persons TO
He was taken before magistrate, and In de-
fault OF $4,000 bail was committed to prison.
On his way to Jail he had narrow escape from
being lynched by friends OF the girl, who In
tended to take him back and hang him at the
place where the assault was committed. The
girl was not seriously injured. but her clothes
were literally torn from her body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 2.--The Knights, of Labor
Printers Assembly and the International
Printers Union to-day presented SCALE which
was declined by the managers OF the several
daily newspapers A strike was ordered. to
take effect tonight. All OF the members OF the
International Typographical Union went out.
number Of the knights Of Labor renal med in
the Democrat and Chronicle office. which Is run
ming with a somewhat reduced force 1t will
appear as usual tomorrow morning. as will
which were all I. T. U. men. The Union and
Advertiser and the Post Express. afternoon pa
pers, will run Tomorrow with q somewhat re-
duced force, but will appear as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
Hawaii to Ceds Pearl River Harbor to the
Ualted States

SAN Francisco. Nov. ANAL advices from
tho Hawaiian Islands arc to the effect that tho
Hawaiian Government has decided to code
Pearl River harbor 10 the United States as u
coaling station, but provision Is made that In
gated. the American Government shall rolin-
iiuish the harbor The har6or In question Is
the Hawaiian group. Whether the harbor will
BE- accepted with the conditions attached u
not known iAA H'1ta' q -'t'- ~ a W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
Women Listea to Mrs. engineered Potts, ~. ID.
| Chickering Hall was filed yesterday after

OHIckeIIHB HHH WHs HI1ou yeoteIudy dIVoT-
noon with women come to hear Mrs. Long
shore-Potts. the eminent English physician.
speak on matters Of physiology and hygiene
and quality OF the Rudiepco was an evidence Of
the extensive interest taken by women now In
questions Of health and phys steal development.
Mrs. Potts is q tall, straight and vigorous wo-
man, beyond what Is usually called the prime
OF life, her appearance proving that In one in
Q Woman'e health. -.
She win lsotuTa again Io-nisht to both saEes.
AID this aftsEAooA - women oalE.9 .s:s Ihsl.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03

Court. and that tho conditions are such that
There is bare possibility that he may inter.
nose clemency In the interest OF Fielden and
bchwab, though he has said nothinRto indicate
nv fhta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03

outsido OF my position 90 an advocate. I DO not
beieyo that the condemned. men arc guilty OF
tho crime charged against Thorn. They did not
oonsoiopsly participate In the murderous work
Mt the HnpmHrket."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
DEATH or JENNY LIND.
The Remarkable Career OF 0ne ofthe Great
est OF einHerr.

LONDON, Nov 2.-Jenny Lind Mime. Gold
schmidt). tho celebrated Swedish singer. is
dead She was 90 years Of age. She had been
seriously III for some weeks. She retired from
the stage after her marriage In America In
1852. but reappeared at various concerts In aid
OF charities. She made her last appearance
in PUBLIC in 1866.